Shakira recently shared in her interview with ‘Allure’ the story behind her latest album ‘Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran,’ which marks a new era of boldness for the 47-year-old singer. The photoshoot for the album promotion showcased her in various stylish outfits, including a chic beige bralette with black shorts and a matching belt. She also rocked a simple white bodysuit paired with high heels and black sunglasses.
During the interview, Shakira revealed that her kids didn’t like watching ‘Barbie’ and opened up about the emotional journey of creating her album, which was released on March 22. Although not addressing her ex Gerard Piqué directly, she hinted at the intensity of the past two years, since their split in June 2022.
Emmanuel Monsalve shared that through creating his music, he discovered that his struggles and pain can be channeled into creativity. The tracks in his album are filled with personal stories and deep emotions he has encountered over the past two years. He expressed that the process of making the album has been a journey of self-discovery and growth, leading him to feel like he has been reborn as a stronger and more empowered individual. Monsalve stated that through this creative endeavor, he was able to rebuild himself in a way that aligns with his true beliefs and values.
Shakira boldly asserted her independence, stating, “No one dictates my emotions or my parenting decisions. I am in charge of my own growth and improvement. Gone are the days when women were expected to suffer in silence and hide their pain. We will not be controlled. We will not be told how to heal or how to heal our wounds.”
During a discussion about her 2005 album cover for
Oral Fixation
, Shakira criticized the misogynistic undertones of the Adam and Eve story. She highlighted how Eve was portrayed as a tool for silencing women and preventing them from speaking out or effecting change. Shakira rejected this narrative, emphasizing the importance of women being true to themselves and unapologetic in their actions. She expressed a refusal to continue apologizing for simply being who they are.
